The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-31 00:00:00

~. i 1 ate-;:- • PEPO RT. 143 .414► Y'VAAIT COUR7.I)F KING'S f3t3CH, DEC. 30. .MACI .N.ZIB , TI. ISEK.NAttD, i'Vehis was an ai - aion 141 a policy ot insurance upon ship Da'rt, frOin Londin to _the South Seas, we in .a :fishing voyage, ; with' liberty to barter and . henge for 7 -specie and bullion within the limits of ,• 'voyage, The policy was•subscrined for Muni. 0 a on.,gnods, and 20901... 4poll the ship, at a .pre-, Am .of lb per ce nt, to: return 2 per cent: it the t otilteie.and.builiorgsliould be landed,at St. Eleiena. appeared tint the adventure contemplated by the was ttiat,pe.a. tr.tiling upon ,the western and, e .itorti.caist .Aine4ca,. as well as a tiOcry wl it ille.s and .seals,,A.lne D.irt, commanded, by I Tbpt. arri-ved sack in the. South Seas, and . Aan to prosecute the pur4ioses , ot her yoyage. She . 1 in ;lttie,d Liu!' ti, t• LK: .pl4ces on the • a danish and lag .traded with tutisuf_ the itinish•stitletuents, roturntird to the Aly of St 4 is she remained there, a Spantsh priva- Ifsr, who - had heard, of a war • litningbroike,.oul t.veen England and Spain, and who hai followed pursuit of 114erzPart, knowing her io be - iricOly s ith - - anchong Aingide her in the Bay.. Pour ot e Spaniards tinder- pretence of en- Av iiiring,the news,• and _finding the Dart's crew bu , ; y• employed between decks, and unarmed, wade e its understood si4nal to the privateer, when -the tati ew, previously secreted, in the holdjusited up the le of vie Dart, and gain...o possession of the ve , sel, ad !fore Captain Maclellan ‘`.'3, aware of their. linen /. on. "fhe ship, howet er, was not given.away„ as 4 of the Dart's crew were, killed in an attempt to aveher:: Th 4 question at issue was,• whether, the laintid'was leg to recover of the Liu _ e erwriter for the loss so sustained The, Defend. v ett couternied that the voyage was ,a. smuggling. dventure..to South, America ; that the trading to 'he Spanish Settlements . bur tpecie and htullion ;ras . contraband accordinz, to the Spanish L.tw, .nd consequently not a trading within the meaning , pf the policy .; and, finally; that the voyage con ernplated by the Underwiter.s was purely a fishing 1 , Adventure, and not a trading one. This was replied to by the Plaintiti's asiting,, if it was not a trading adventhre, how was tie 44,ig_and bullion io be got, h . w wis pro; i,.!i;d for on the face of the pnlicy ? n. pid the Underwriters suppose it was to be got by nets and hook; from • the Southern deep? The Plaintiff's Counsel here called to the recollection of the jury the Stor.y of an Eastern Prince, who had so long experienced- an uninterrupted series of good for tone, that he was deterMiniett to do something biro- self to change ins-suCassTnd 'accordingly threw a ring'of immense valiii-linto the sea, and sat down to lament his T[i.i;itig,'boweveri was Swallo,wed 7by a whirh YAle hotisehold caught, 1 and served, up—te-104 - oble,the,next day, when,:. I to. his• surprize and astonishment he recovered his ring, and was coAvineedithat nothing he could do would-change his good-fortune. Now, 'utiless the ' I . whales of the South. Seas were imaghted by the Un derwriters to have specie and bullion in tlteir he wool I risk, - where was the Plaintiff to get -it,- , without traihug- to the Spanish:Settlements ? and if that Wdi manifest apon the face*of the policy, there was no - groun,l fortheDeferidant to say the policyy :. was vitiated ny-that trade. • Lord . ELLE - Kooliouou . paid, - the only question -the ca,e was, whether- the Phnn - titrs i t -nen-11mi o f tridiug to Ake 'Spanish Settlernerfts wa's surti'Cieutly expresbed- 617114 policy :; • 14, it :It was, an 4 the De fentiarst had subscribed that policy, the Plaintiff was entitled to a verditA. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and found for the Plaintiff.. -- PAIMETER V. TODHUNTER. This was an action. upon aTolicy: of insurance upon freight 6n hoard the ship l'ortsea, from Ber btce to London. This 'vessel, on:ber voyage home wards, had been 'captitred, and- within a few days after was recaptured- and ; carried' into Grenada-, where there appeafnigritio claimant, the Captain having been. taken out of her, • she was,sold to pay. the dues to the captors,: consisting of au eighth.— Upon the news arriving in - England,. the broker ap plied to the insurers as for a total loss on the freight,. which they refused, and neither they, nor the owners sent out any direCtions for, l.tringi.ng borne the cargo;. and in some time after vwritten, abandonment was . served on the Defendant, but which was likewise rejeeted. . • His Lordship was. Gf opinion ther_e was no ground for supporting theadion, as for a total loss, but only for an average - hiss;-and it was referred to a Gentle man of the Jury to ascertain the "amount of loss over and above 30per . Cent., paid -by the-Defendant into' Court. There was -.another- a&ion by the same:Plaintiff, against - a gentlenian lite name of Dtiar, upon the insurance of the ship itself,. under the same circum stance, and which was in like manner referred. COURT OF•I:XCHEQUER, DunLiu. Dgc.l3. BEFOR.E BA,kON, MICLE,L.I,4ND. MOH:ARTY V. ALDERMAN Itc,sg. :Mr. HEN 11,Y• D.RANE GRADY . -Stated the. Circu mstances of this. case. - His .ctient, Mr. Moriarty, was a grocer, who had . eertani dealings for ..groceries and si ;irits JOlldßose Baker, ' who- had_ witharawn himself, alid his friends. were ignorant of hts retreat. It was unnecessary to state .the circumstances that led to that. retrea;i ,accoutpilicd itr his re- tirement.: troiii the glare of observation, Stll. - us-;lie. had •DO doubt that he Would emer f ;e..trouttbe shade in 'd9e liane"., io in the .p1;-nittide of innocence. and hOnottr, he .shoufd .not. attempt a pr mature iustifir.Atirn, vt liich mould crime. roc!e.charastteris::cLlityjitrOw the lips of John Rose Bake: hitt:Self. Ice Ileveloiliug - the 'cause of his_chient; hoig.te%l‘6ll4E.V:.lS hill to state one of-the many pectilniry, tfausacaivns 'ofiliat:lceie brated man. Mr. Moriarty, his chem. having fur mimed I 1 Baker •wii It; his she latter npOti lit' uncle, Alderman .4144sei-z.lor-fite-arncrunt. The wortt'y a id e' w on, t h.esitatjon, accepted, Alta an d i t ‘ 43 ‘; ,i dp. it into eireu- Mtion. The ulll waS fUt. U.pou Hymen t be _ ing demandtid, the Aldertnin w.is,notto ,be net wit h. In thesniean . titne, Es , lr.l,loLiarty was. thrown Imo the Sheriff's prison. He r e tlke'Leartied Cohn- ~"„""."" PRIGS. V! S 7 Or: A •S: , Yrs,TtaDAY; . Bank Stoa t , 2341. India StoclP • . -I NiaVy sper, Cent . shut. Inkti4 i, - ;06,, cis; .3s , Pr i- A r, Irish 5 per Cent. o''' ) : 'tx4l;:pnc, - i; i lii, ^..s. 5 5 ! r ''s ti i ' ii„ ''' 44 per Cent.. p - I.t mum. . ' periCent. Red, 6; a i Imperial 3 p-r Ceni, 64 paver .. Lent,. Can. shut, , ' . 1 Co:k.A . ,:t . ot.l. ; .ipening, b 6l' Bank. L. Ann k T I,o . kij(jl,; B lu6E'rte -A . l °' ' • • • ROW. ' • •M9o ll Pdi '3 O Min.. - gft.tr. 4 . Af temooth , 45 min. ate f - MONDAY. Morning, o ?Pip. after a. 1 - Afternoon, 7.; -110: 1 LONDON : Pritite&by• R CPARD HARR s$ gf No. 4, Martletz-court, How-street; and published by wILLI Ain Artidtkii SCR" PP 3,SOUtil ri.stieet, • Groie:lor-squall; At the SUN-014vrcr No. lig Striabd r where eldrogarrieNts, Orders tor the Pacer, letters for the Edilor, &c; (tAdst-p id)'rni rbe adlreseed. • • t-s, set stated a variety of circumstances, which we pre fer liking_ fromthe, mouths of witnesses. Ttie note in question was prodUced, and Mr. John Langton was called to prove the hand ot,Ald,!rman Rgse; he knew him intimate 7 write, thinks he would know his hand wri'ing--74as not quite certain—would not swear— could not form a belief. Another witness. gave a testimony nearly as im-. portant, and some difficulty having. _occurred , in proving the Alderman's hand-writing, it was 44.1, ettitted by the Counsel for the Defet'idant, • Boron -M'Cr:E . LcAND having .asked Mr.• ScravEsr for his def'ence, the Learned Gentleman said, he was prepared With the best defence that could be • madq, a complete proof of the full liqui‘tation of the 'debt. He would not detain the. Court by any preinninary dliservations, but shotdd.fake occasion, en pitssiint, to remark, that, great as - was kric talent, and 'confessedly impressive_as was the eloquence.of Mr. Giant, it. would demand more ability; and greater poWer of language, even than his; : to prose to a DablinjUry, that Alderman Rose was a charac ter such as the Learned Gentleman had stated. He was known iO be - the very reverse of the piatue which" had been exhibited. With regard to. the other part, which regardeclthe bill of exchanges, he answer by producing witnesses. ' ' • Mr. Patrick AVGaulrick- was confidential clerk to ' Mr. Rose Baker, knew most of, his pecuniary trans attiotrs-;-kneW" of his dealings with iNlr. Moriarty here a variety - of documents, consisting.ol. 'account q, were - produced to the witness, which he explained he had.waitedon Mr.. Moriarty in prison with the sum of 311. which the latter snapped fiom hint in a very anxious manner, acknowledging at, the same tine that it was the balance of. his account with Mr. Rose Baker. This witness underwent a long •and ingenious cross-examination by Mr. D. GRADY ; in the course of which he was asked whe 7 then Ruse Baker was nut in the habit of drawing bills . on Bolderoand'C'o. Bankers in London, and in Lie-, 'gociating them here ? the witness denied the tad but said that many of Rose Baker's bills, were made payable at thh, house of Boldero. On being asked whether Mr. Baker dat not draw bills uponjie-. titious characters-.-upon men who had no existence, except in' the prolific brain of the said Baker he was abot to repiy, when lie was stopped by .the,! Learned:Judge, who desired him to answeeno question. . .• • • Mr. Mason was then called, for the Plaintiff — Having proved his repeated visits to Baker, ;: for the amount of. the bill, he explained t erasure, at ap peared upon-it, by saying that it was a mernuran-, duin . which he made, ia consequence of his having - seen Baker through the key-hole, in his in side office, after his being denied abroad. ~I. l e then proceeded to decypher the mernoranduar i „,:,which appeared substantially as he had-stated. After a va riety of other questionsohis witness was disrui,ssed when - Mr. Keogh Wa's called; He swore, distinaly„ that Mr. Moriarty did not receive 311. sworn by Mr. McGaultackir as a liquidation; or in part liqt.tida -1 of toeihut. bill. That there-were other pecu-. niary transaaions between the parties, &c. t. Atter a short charge from the JUDGE, who said, t that if the Jury believed Mr. Keogh, they would find for al:e Plaintiff; but if M•Gaulrick, they would find for the Defendant.-=Verditt for the De '4--tenriant_ - • E eF t . There are 'few at. 1: - :‘,vt . quildlatld Dal h importdoce to this , arle4l - eiyi sands of people ftom Englandatra-tr.eland. - After crossing the Atlantic with every requisite necessary to proceed on the fishing voyage (leaving England about the beginning of March), they gene : 'rally: come to single anchor, on what are termed " the Banks of Newfoundland," in the month of April, which are in length frorn 1-60 to 200 miles ; in breadth, they may be considered narrow. There are two fishing banks, the outer, and the inner; the outer bank is about 150 miles or more off the land; the inner is from 80 to 100 miles off the short.. They seldom fish on the outer bank, from .the great depth .of water, being frem 90 to-100 fathoms deep, unless it is when they cannot find any fish on the inner-bank. They generally cast anchor, and fish in atioUt 45 and 5u fathoms of Water, with two, and some with three hooks to tach and . dreadful work it is, at so early a period of the7yearyfrom -the excessive coldness of the climate, the great fogs natural: to that part of the world, and the intense- cOldnes of the water,, they. being ob .:liged to'haul the fish from such a depth as 40 and 5U fathotns.-r.There are pounds or itacloSures made on the deck, for each fisherman to, throw what he ' 'catches ; the best place for, fishing is .supposed to. be the larboard 'bow, and the larboard_quarter, at the latter place the Mate fiAies, and the Boats Wain on the bow. • There is ere&ed ;little stage - in the midships of the vessel,. on the starboard- side, at Which sit in a barrel, the Headder and Splitter, men_ who'are engaged for that purpose, and -who do not fish ; • the Headder cuts open the fish, tears up its entrails, and fisting the fish against :the edge of the, stage, beaks off its head; and drives the fish over to the - Splitter' opposite him, who immediately with his sharp splitting knife, lays it - dexterously open, and cuts -up the sound nom: from the back of the fiih, when he lets it slip off frOm the Stage 'on a chute, which conveys them doWn into' the hold of the vessel, where there is a roan station ed ready to receive them; who is termed the Salter 3 he immediately, lays them spread out regularly :in, rows,- and throws strong bay and St.':ULtes • salt on them, whdre they generally lie :a!)out 'a month ; or until the vessel has , a good cargo of them. The liver is separated from the fish on the platform, and falls through the• stage into large c,askA, to' make oil from. The head, iiirbage, and sound bones; fall beneath the platform, or the stage, and are kept on the deck antil they become a hur- Aen by their weight,. in. causing the 'vessel to' heel Mitch her, side, and .1.-cf hen there as a great sea tuttning, it makes the vessel ride at-her anchor~ very disagreeably. It is usual, when.they throw this oda! overboard, to weigh aticshor, and - ruri two or three miles from it; : for if they throWit over-board where UNDL SEI.4 peopl ac V 0 ank s nation, an 4 CI tl ey fish, the.fisli will foUow what-is thrown over teard, prey upon it, and eiegket the ,Iyait Which the ' hsherrneteuse to decoy the 'fish to the hook. • The writer of this has seee, when file have-ly,';en taught in great ,plenty,. that : in ebOut three: days, (during the summer), of those which lie under tee stage; towards. the bottom,. on the deck, nothing has been lett .but the bone, all the rest as completely dissolved as if quick-lime had been threwn on it.— When the_ vessel ,has got a sufficiency, she comes. into her port to get rid of her burden. -The fish are thrown into what is, called a rata's-horn (a:square wooden thing, perforated with holes, to admit the' water to pass to and from), when the fish are tune. - bled abort and well washed, afterwards thrown up on stage or wharf, apd laid, out again by men 'em ployed on the fishtry.ne the shore.. . . , After the fish has- lain -soine little. time ten the stage, it is taken on hand-harrows, and carried on the flakes, places erected . abOut nine `feet above the .ground ; scres : to admit. a current of, air to pass I.l,l;der, and covered ever with fir-boughs andolieerbratiches of .trees, on which it is placed to dry, day afieeday e ,until it lecomeg sufficienely cpredaudeoltd, se as to keep for, a considerable period of time. - ,Every . inght, duking its process, it, isebrought- into round piles, coveted over with birch e rin,ds, with' weights on it, to keep the wet . and damps our.. It , is curious to see how extremelye busy the people are when it is iskely . to rain, or on a shower coming op, to gather : tie the fish, as the.rain,very meteriallyinjuies , •: The vessels generally hut, thiee days in - the harbour, before -they, go. out :again op the heeks to prosecute their voyage.- 'They seeike about four, : some five, trips for cargoes during -the season, which useally closes abut the lie ler end , September. .The equinoxial gales frequently put a stop to it, by causing the loss of cables and antthors, and otherwise disabling of the vessels, as the see runs in thosegeles tremendously jfigh, and many vessels have been, know e to founder at their anchors. at this closieg season of the year. - , The poor fellows, in some vessels, fish e lrom four o'clock in the morning, till eight at night, and then keep watch regularly afterwards ; so that when flak: are Plestty, they ere,almpste wore out, for those who ,keep watch, whilst the- other part sleep the little time. they have to ,gebelow,- fish during the night. In other vessels, where , the Captain .is a huniaue equatilhe will let the lisher4lete here :their-prooer rest by' niget, and fish: by day, excepting a small Wettele e , that ; must be kept up., to see whether. the vessel drives, by the anchor giving way. On Sunday (a- day /that otight - to be devoted to Pious exercises and 'religion), the men are employed in. regulating and ffi:ing their fishing 'tackle tiering' the murnieg; and in the atternoungo: to their cahins,,:.l or else catclesquids, a squelid kindjolefish,‘ t~hi bit during the latter pcut of ,the fishing voyage, is is etf'►i to catch the cod with: The . diet which these lardy men have, is nearly 1-, 'the same every day (during the time they are on 1: the fishery), namely,- what is caked tmreakhist,- dinner and supper : this is o.. 1(.; following manner ; a fish, just caught, is , hung up; and time tins stripped otf, it is skinned;: and, then, cnt up in ,laro e' e :pieces,: and put .into A kettle, under .which is laid some rashers of salt pork or beef, and some broken pieces :of biscuit, then the whole is just covered with Water,- and boiled about ten mi nutes, with some.dry herbs, it they have any, and a little thickening. This mess nay .disgust • many people at the thought or ti, tnit the !A :in c . this , -ties3 assure them, that it is very palatable , ,:audextremely nutritious, and thernen employed in the fishery get very tat upon it. bundays they are allowed some b , ..ef and pudding, -but the beef IS generally Irish, excessively salt,and when boiled, dry and hard, and scarcely any hit to it. In some vessels they ate allowed this on ThorS . days. . . . There is what is called the shore fishery . ; thiS is carried on by large open boats, called shallops, Which gO out. and return every day nearly, and fish Very near the shores . ; the : fish which these boatS take are small in size; %veil cured, and are, in general, the best ; though time bank-fish are by . much the largest, yet they are not so much esteemed as whit is caught close to Oie shores. Those vessels which go to 'the land early in the year, -have to make their 'way through s islands of ice,: and sometimes are in great danger, through the great beds of ice which float along that iron-bound • shore to the south Ward. The island, on approaching it, has a rotigh-'ap pearatice, rugged • and mountainous, at the same, time covered with - thick wood; and scarcely .a to be seen all along the shore. Yesterday .a great crowd of people gat hered'ro.und the house of a Mr. Hunt, a unman, in Chandos-* street, Covent-garden, on the suppoitiop that a girl, who had been his servant, .had lost her life through beating and starvation, as was very universally cir culated 'through the crowd: In the evening, the popular indignation rose to such .a height, that seve ral- panes of glass were broken in the house by the mob. • Police Officers were called in, - and the crowd Was dispersed. An Inquest was, then .heldat the Crown and Thistle, in the same street, before AN THONY GELL, Esq. Coronerfor Westminster. • The substance of the evidence was, that Ann Fatie, the deceased, was a girl about 15 years. of age, and had been a "pauper in the workhouse at - Lynn, in Nor-. folk, iri consequence of her having been the orphan child of poor parents. She was taken a short time back into the service of Mr. H. aS an apprentice. She was thought by her MistresS lo be an untoward girl; and at different times received, correction.. From what cause it did not appear-; but she fell into a dan- . gerous state of ill-health, Dr. Merriman., of the Western Dispensary, prescribed tot: her at different times but she was always in the company of Ml - 1!" H. A relation frequently visited-beribut always the presence of Mrs. H. and nothing ,particular came' out. A neighbour had frequently heard the girl cry Out, and there were the mark:: of blowt upon (lac rent parts of her person. But Dr. , Merrimac. was, of opinion.that there. was not any,appearance whatever of inityY,,stleh,as, was Sufficient to have Occiviiuueo, the death of ,the patient, either internally or natty ; and the deceased having been tOr soMt ill, the Verdict vga—Died a Liural &4fll - : . The post-boy who-rode the Mail 11.441 - Market Raisin to Castor, was found starved to Ll'LL,iih by the cold, on the - road, on Saturday week. 'POLICE. MANsiow-Tloust, - DEC. 30. -.•.. A gented idgki'd4 heliame of hilly,, wits hrOur4ht lid f ol ; ;.; - itill';;;;lfigii r t-,i t •ing suspected of_ stealitig*A btrok ' cuiillinnig bank-owe.s to the amount ot 1 .:;.0 1 • I .• the plO,O of Ins tt.l o , lodger. 1 'The' ,tated, that ob,out two weeks hd hts pocket-book ;:ind its ccltiteios: i'f.v,no • takeii - ut,it!ra: kdeinc: be did not thoe suspeci. the Pl'isoner; but be - appekifea toJbe ,v j ery .tit.i§ll' utioney, ne•v_ . • tia„iiorsC became suite. t tiock.:‘,l:ite Prisclti4" . 'hal.several tulnes, Witholt the N.se; - •1 - . 7 tor's knowledfte, taken, and' ‘corti.h . ,s c..lotlics,,‘ortd not kilo' wing that t-ny honest ,re , otiret-! it ;11 1 •svhence he could 'gtit so - ny".0.1) tnoney, pod so de,ol) led hitti to thnt n 'u,: have. stdfell the pOcket-hookt"— • • " 'hiskilt3 Piooi _r, it .ifelence, acknowledge° be 'ad once worn a kart of 'pOrnloonss of the PI , - 1:ot Lc: hat! returned tL•ot ; bedenied ni'v ; • i'tt'anV:iti. i o:vle'di,;6' (.5f the pc - J.it - et:hook u r its c:)!1- iellt•; ))e ,- said 'the' Looney it hadb;:en spendin was by'a C.;ipt. , 1' i,vhose - r liPul7it6t ,he • ,toplati..d to fOrtunel.ras tb 2061: and Ulc fi;:her hart L ; iven hitt/ • 1501. Of it pzeviOns The LORD - ATAN - otob-:,crut , l r 'net for a parent to,give • n:rttnte Aire her inarriige to so aid fol. tht puriicp,f. of :!, rcrp:iikied 'l'll tc‘cy: ll 7... 1;:1,T(41 iin)o,- ;call 0 ) AVisotiiil for tir2 is hilll tt„e. rrHiny, to prove the i2el • • '4'l eared';'•• - lf Pri4onor had!)-eti a clerk on board one of I , is I);lrajesty . S Prisnes". GiTILDIO LL.—Yes ler 'a‘f perinn nornceof &nit!' was diarg_tql idetwti. jr.N Aidegtnuirliovper t i't the Siti ing toLltfcitig*. liquors into the prison of 4 Newgiv,e. • - iVi:r..Ne‘vinpn,,t he Keeper, auttone.;ol - 111.e2tten"l" ants,iappe.ar.ed prk . o l) ,.- r 5. wh o olfru quent visitor,, aliti ori.w bon,. yesterdny,n-sch:;11-h6itk= of st.#o,ts was found, which he cons-eyitr,-; -int() the j tsoJi . , NYhe,n asketl , tvhat the hottie.-crintiiiv„,.,i, ti}e ttitionQr stated its ., contents—to be whiAo:ts , 'rt • on examinitn , it, thev proved Itt he, prisotker said he .was,a, chtmlist,) 11:}( 1 ' betftv,engaged, on the day on which:, he tatt'!' into custodyi, Jo. dino wi)ll;alrien.kt wito,•,:wos:a 3 -44 that , , iztk`-*-tilv- 01 1M.45.0.t.1u1ati:&5.. - to e a t contrary, he ltcd tatwjy;wit.bii)6B•a,s m aii.b o ttie- - ci pints .to rega)e. them after (I";Rnes ; ,,c its.e.potogy , for • I.tAki l ig3r,the liquid to b .w4it0.00..aiin,...he , . 1.1141,kt i vas ii tnitttre, o(-, rtun , : t and o..l;t:autv; it f lrl ' Z Ito tholl - ott not yid . ke ‘vhi'e FOtt -lAtnr: clareoelft4 .pay at I.le. evett"42()s. and threcsi , hintse.it -.e.orLyossitill the ' , 1 1 1 , h-tr , re •. ; - ".. ' t . . , • :}!.; • p , tl-e! sutler was,an .4no „bad ,days, Mr. Newman, wirit great humanity, WO" . -the exaaton of any fine against -It ill, and I ...A,lderman ordered him to be discharged. An Irish Gendam!) (lining with a frivm!, - at a late hour gave some - hint- , of iroving,,s,,,,. l )* ' ll My ciaar &nos*, Anna kelow ro' " here I dine :I always and where I s up I Yen rally sleep."' :'' • - ' _-4 - : SfIJP 1,4f4:1.. 011,AVESEND, DECIM3IR 19. 1 Sailed—the Lord Colliniwood; c.an7)bell, for Madeiti t : r tobn, hin d ts, or Dublin ; - and the Greyhound, Rosso Cadiz. • BIRTH • Lad On the 2 tst inst. at SOinerford Booth, Cheshire, the Or 11iajor Archer, of the.l6tti Light , Deagoons, of a of ' tine the 2.1t4 inst. at. Souttirtolo,- u't - 1:11.k, the Lad)",T. , Captitin Charles of the Royal Nan', 0,1 a 1) vight - U,n Wednesday, 'at Aston Clihteh, the.- seat of , l'Allta, the Lady of Henry Dawkin,,,jun. lEsry. ola'Som,„ o f `' i the someday, at High Legh, in Cheshire,- the Lau , George john Legh, Esq. of a Daughter.. • • - ' - MARRIED, '' . .. • . On Saturday morning bit, at "the Holy Trir:ity ChuN l :'" ti uil, Mr. Isaac Wilsiii, Nita th of - e Hull Astv,..rtiser, Miss lane.Anihony, of A Idburough.- . , /1‘.": , 1 jiia f Lo il t e e r ly ro , itni the t o u , g , i i .o o r t d, m t a n y e o . F . l t o , n A. . l a i i s i s d w it c a b v ;t . e r G , e se o c rf , e nu .,B ,c t u w, .;.., ti/6f Thonha Webstet; Esq. - ' ' A , _,;,,, • ,, -.ltlti" Wednes d ay:,: at the Abbey 'Church,. Barth,_Heni7 ~i, :Eol.i Iziti: Captain in the - t.6th Regiment, ;o : Miss. E•14.V1 442 Sp(ingett Williams, eldeit daughter, 4t1.14. la,t4:'Re•V''' 1 ' . , Willi Ams, Vicar of A bergavienny . • ' • ''.. '. art, '. • file SalTie!mornialg; at 84(talc; the ',Veit:. n'icharcl:l 6r ? ~, Vicar of Christ Church, in York ", to, 1141s0; ; Milano:1?- 11 1P" ' "` of Mr. Whaley Charles Ininah, of. Bedale. .. / ' ~,h a' ,• ' On the '2Bth lost. at Read6r," , :, Brles, Lieutenant I Scbtt, of the. Queen's liays:,'to , Misti Sowdor., "second °t" - ter ot Thomas Sowdon r l , . sq. of itie, s:inAg lilac.. ',- 1 ,, ' On ThuisdaY' last, 01(ey NaSh, r:siT. gt , N1.,r10%;,,J 1 ';', I . . zaheth, eldest daughter of George ChifYlnari, Esq.J s 4.n" c '. Masision.housestrevt. . . .) i• - . 7 •:,1, .4. , .: --'- Li l 1). .• ' - On Monday the toth insti at , Vicars'..hill, jAtnir ) r . : °)' Mrs. Goldwin, win, of l'homas..Goldwit2,. : A;,(l.• .,i , 6....., On Tuesday last; at Ins hOu's'ein Queeti.knik-street ' • • William 131aauw, Esq. aged 61. j Ft" On Thursday, aged 64, Edward Medley, Esq. of No' ter-street, Westaninstet. • v. , i re' • .... Lately, at Saltash, in the prome.pf•lit„ Mrs. Spicer. i • :, ,, ,•,: - of Lieutenant-Colonel Spicer, or the At;ill,:ry, , A rrei gering illness. , ' . . . • , 1 On Saturday last, at .1-lad!'0g11; Mr5,...1-44(Licrc, “i• .. 04 A , tew days ago,, at.l Lan. liuus.:,,Herefordshire„, ,tlie 1 1, : v son r•t . Major Monty.. La•el-r the Rev. 11 ! Da:kvsen •of Ralz..,g-place, (: ' :it 11 Wal,iiitgi - ield,,Suflblk. . - ...,. ._ _ • - ' .. i On Saturday last, Thomas. Clog, at the.aciva2ceci.aU.',.' J . years ; 11: - .. had 'spent the early t)art otfils 'lice as gjr"'.'-,..:... This man was a native Of fieretcirdstfire,!ls6?r of ve. 11 ' , . , , i ' — f fie lasi, and lived .sirle , l,at. 1%! itdiain; in ..Surrey 1. be_ retained. :his faciii r...:' ' • during tour reignq. , ~ • -,.........---.:!!. C, ~~ „ I